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Men's Souped-Up Cargo Sweatpants

Navy

Souped-up Men's Cargo Sweatpants with tuckable side pockets

Turbocharged features!

How do you soup up a pair of men's sweatpants? We scrapped the stock features of chain store sweats and mounted details worthy of the best dream machines. Including new tuckable side pockets for easier access to tools and new zip back pockets for extra secure storage. To top it off, Souped-Up® Cargo Sweatpants are made of hefty 80% cotton/20% polyester fabric for more comfort, more durability. Go ahead, take 'em for a spin!

I'm 5' 8" and after my body recently decided that I can't hunt and started saving all the calories at my waist, I weigh 260. The ArborWear Tech Pants I bought a year ago don't fit anymore. I was wearing old sweat pants and looking for a pair I could carry my wallet, reading glasses, cell phone, pocket knife, flashlight, and Kindle, without them falling off of me. The souped up cargo sweatpants seemed ideal, and after a little modification, they pretty much are. My waist measured between 2XL and 3XL, so I got a couple pairs of the 3XL pants with a 30" inseam. These fit my legs, but seemed to be made for a seven foot tall person who had amputations at the knee. The waist was way too high. I have scissors and a sewing machine, though. Here's what worked (2nd try) to make them fit. First I razored off the cargo pockets, cargo pocket flaps, and the cool velcro patches that allow me to fasten the flaps inside the pockets. I laid the pants flat, and using a big paint stirrer and a washable crayola marker, I drew a line on each side from just under the pockets to just under the zipper. On the back, I drew from the same spot on the side to the same distance from the waist. On the front I drew a line from 5 1/2" below the first line at the sides to just above where all the seams meet at the crotch (about 3" below the zipper bottom). On the back, I drew from the same spot on the sides to the same distance from the waist. Then I cut the pants apart, leaving 1/4" from each line for the seam, turned them inside out and sewed the cut back together. One side folds a pleat at the crotch, but I don't notice it. After I laid out and traced where to sew the cargo pockets back, I took some of the removed fabric and sewed little internal cargo pockets (just the width between the velcro patches) for my glasses/flashlight onto the pants legs before sewing the cargo pockets back over the top. Now they work great! I would absolutely recommend these pants to a friend who can sew.

Great product. Have a pair that I love but can't buy more because they are always out of stock. I find this problem with many popular items at Duluth. Frequently out of common sizes or popular colors with no mention of if or when it will be back in stock. Very frustrating. And while I love the cartoon advertisements, I think it's time to retire the cartoon product pictures and add more HD photos of products.